A morning dive from the steps further-most downstream in the park proper. A couple of not-so-common species sighted. The first sighting for sometime of Flabellina angelvaldesi. We are trying to decide if it is the last of its species here or the first of a possible revival. Time and further dives will tell.

Number of species sighted
* Species with highest specimen count.

Note: The genus Tenellia has absorbed Trinchesia and Phestilla (among others). Please refer to the revised family description for Fioniidae in the Species List on the website.

The visibility is still poor being a product of the turbulence outside and the small tides but the water temperature keeps rising. Plenty to see if you take the time to look carefully. Phyllodesmium acanthorhinum was sighted this being only the second time we have seen this species and thus far only in the River.

About the Team

The Team at Nudibranch.com.au consists of Gary Cobb, David Mullins, Julie Schubert and Terry Farr. We spend as much time as we can getting out in our "backyard" searching for and recording Nudibranchs found here on the Sunshine Coast, Australia.